The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 1, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1824 — Page 2

IT"

Spain.

*M" i,"i

t&r^e months longer, when he election wo'.jId be over—i piper too, which ceivcs all the nctits ot the public pi nt n^. ue fail are of the-e men. in dmi. lif career, reflects honor on the virtu, and good sense of the people,in withholding their support to a jo un Which had espoused the worst of canes. Indeed, we should not be sm priced \et soon to hear of the lailure ol other nevvspap rs in this s*a»e, whic^ the .ia\e question has bi ought into existence.

From the N'nv-Vork Evening Post. FROM F\G L*LYiJ. By the arrival 01 the ship Panthca, captain Bennett, (asf evening, 40 )S f'-oni Liverpool, we have received London dates t© the evening of the 9th, and Liverpool ot ihe 0th of March V» have aiso received from our correspondents of the Boston Courier and Patriot, extracts from London papers to tne 12th, and Liverpool to the 1:111 Oi the same month, brought by tiie A mothyst, from Liverpool in "37 days

Algiers—From these papers it appears that tne Des of Algiers hud not, us late os the -oth of February, made the whole of the concessions required 01 him by the British government, in consequence of which the British Admiral ontnued with his licet oil* Algiers and maintained a strict bio- kade Oa the iir-t appearance of this flee*, the Dey had ordered «ome European

Grcece.—It is stated in letters from the Archipelago, contained in Brussels jj-tpers of the Oth of .March, that 1 he Greeks had made anotiier landrug ab.mt h*a^ues to the north of S.nvriia, where they levied contributions, collected provisions, and then re-embark-ed. Being masters of the sea, they had also lauded at other points of Asia Mitor, siezed the richest Turks iti .N'atoJia, and compelled them to pay large ransoms. Lord Byron continued at Missoionghi, where the right of citizenship had been conferred on him in 'lull senate Jiis m'iv poem, I iic Triumph Oi lleilas," had been translated into it eek. 'I he first numbers of the Greek Lazetfe, had been received in Loud ui and al Corfu, where they were read with great avidity. 'J he types jvere sent to Mi-siloiuriii bv the Lon-

doii Greek'•ominittee A French jo ir md was about to be published al the same /race l'u?-liey 1 he command of the new nrmy of £0,000 men destined for the 3V1 ea, is s. 'id to have been finally givfin to Mu'itaji'ha aca. A Hu.s.sian Secretary oI Legv'tionhad been well received at Consti-Mitinoide and it is again said that .. 11 douiit relating to peace With ersia had vanished and tiiat the orte having received official intelligence of the ersian Ambassador's having passed the Luphrates on his way to Cons'antinop ie, had given orders to the Turkish Fuvo vat Bagdad to -et out to meet liim.

Russia—Letters from St Petersburgh state that the Lmperor .(Alexander continued unwell. The *hand Duke Constantme had left Warsaw for j" the Russian capital.

cull,ad transpired toocca»io..

ju c( nt. v.liii was aUnl.uted to the 1'" I'^S*- Ji-

realization oTprolils, rts n,,tiling I|i„-

royalists had been elected deputies i„

Paris, and the a nidation oi' their

Section is said to have been received

Great iifituin Hie Lord Chancelor was expected to resign his seals ot mice it tne end oft present session. 1 ietter received in London from Lis--ioii, announcesMie death of Mepulveda me traitor, supposed by so a to have oeen occasioned by a broken heart, and bj. otners tn.it died of poison

The question respecting the recognition of South Amer can de^endem t'iiad been under discussion in tiie British parliament but nothing .particular as to the real intentions oi' government had transpired. Ferdinand it woiud seem, uad tused to give up his intentions to attempt the reconquer of ths revolted colonies,

Jive

the -.3th F. state, that Feidiuand had I he place selected for the future smissed fourteen of his councillors of «,jt« state, ot twenty, ot which this hoard was composed Itissxid to be stipul..t'.*d Ml tin treaty of occupation that 4J,OOU J-'rench troops wiil remain in the country for four year-, for winch Spain i- to pay two millions of Francs per montn. A convention is also stated to liave been concluded between France 3nd Spain, by which the former is to carry on a tree trade witn llavanna for a ce taiu numbe. of years.

W A S IN O N A II I 7

After a dircu-ion of ten weeks, the bill for a Revision of the I ai iff of Outies on ImpM.'ts, tins passed the louse of Ufpresciitflives hv a majority ol

votes, and is now, or rather

wnl be on .Monday, before the "enate. i'he first circumstance which strikes one i, the fulness ol the House on this occasion, indicating the profound interest which the subject has excited More than one Nlcvnber, uho was indisposed, rose hum his bed to vote on the occasion.

MT1LK

captives, who had previously been treated as slaves, to be placed on the footing .... ..

0!'prisoners of tr 'I he Dutch squad-' man ai nved here, who lt-lt Fort Smith ron at the Balearic frauds, had sailed wo umlay oi last we k, wc learn, tuat to commcn»-e hostilities against the Al- tt.e commanding olliccr has received gerines- as allies of Spai and it was orders lot tl.e immediate removal ol the reported that some ve.^Hs belonging to L. S. troop- at iuat post, to the moUtn the ^ormer, had effected a lauding near ol the N eidigi i, v\here a new military ..caga, where the\ made a iich i'ooty, estabiishmem i^ lo be enct'-d. ltuinc and carried olf several oi' the.i\vealthiest tliatelv oil receiving the orders, Col. individuals in order to obtain great ran-

soms ith the naval force of l.'reat mcnts lor breaking up u)(- ..arri-ion a' Britain, Holland, and Spain, operating that piace, prepatatoiy toic .,o\iogth» n^ai-t them, the career el tliese lr c-M'uop.^ and public piopeii^, which wabooters would speedily be arrested to have tAen place ah'uut Tuesda\

Accounts I'roin ^I I, of

A I

15.

From Furl li, a gentle

Ai bui kie coinmericvd ui:ikin,r an ang*-

tin* gar11mn, is at the junction the digris with the Aikaiisa- aluiut bti mil. above Fort ni!t and ot liclow the l)-age viuage, ami is a few nules west oi the piopojcd we^tein nouiidiiy of this tcrrit'oy. it is *mr to I).* a fine, couiuumiing. and health) bitUiit'Oii, and, il a couijieieut loicc Miouid be kept there, wili be admuubU calculated to gne st cuuly to our western frontier. 'ur diih'ierices with the Osagps still remain U!iM'tt,tMl. The mil derers ol Major elhoin and [»aity have not been given up. Maj i.uiniuiii» ha been up a second time to demand the.i sui endei, ai has again retUiiird with out tneiii,and indeed without recemnany satisfactory r« ply (he deuiauo lie was only met by one oi iliechit*i.

Claymore who expressed his dcaiie that the muideiers snould he given up. out said lie did nut possess the pnwei unless they voluntarily sutaendcred ihem.seives,or were sin endeied by the hand or party to whcni they lioongeii

Mr. i'inlbioke, suo-r:gent, hail liit Fo.-t Smith lor the U^a^e village, lo the puipo^e, a!.-.o, of d^manoing tin murderers, but it was generally liciiev ed that they would not ue surrcndeu'.d

Fimil what ue can leai u. uc are inclined to think ihut there not much prospect ol tins bu?iii»:hs bi-mg settled, without a brush with the Usages, ft

i- jueity cenaiu tuat nothing can be licet1 by negotiai ion, urilcs-i backed by a esjn ct.abie military force, 'i lie location ot the garrison a the place which h.ii been selected b» it. ma have a tendeiK to hi iui them to tei ins. and it will no doubt have a salutary mlluenceon their future couduct. baz

FROM KEY KST.~The sloop Ocean, which ariived atNoifolkon Saturday last, in Hi days from Key West, brought home forty-six sick and convalescent seamen and marines, belonging to the s(juadrou,in chaige of midshipman 1'. Henley, and attended by surgeon's mate Van Brunt. i)i

Fi-uiue.—Lettfji-a fi-oni Pari, noUcft '^*1 ^"""l-euco ol bad health a roceiit I'all ti,e J.'ro„cl, of 2

l'o ,r

Boyce has returned in the O-

,al

,e a Val lo

1,0

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lanl

.e ,1-

coinmaii.I ol

tl,e

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by cries of rive Vo\j% hy our good w.i the nnW mediGal officer remairtJrte. ..... iv ... i... ir ... ,*M ,eop:e o' 1* ue wife of lieu Uin had arrived Ilavi e, from Lisbon, accompanied bs her father, and were to proceed direct for Loudon.

k.l' ^ti I lie following vessels of the iam were left at the island S. brig pa»k. Lt Com. Newton, to ^iii in a few divsona cruise store shipDe(.iiy, Lt Gamble schrs. Greyhound. Lt Kay: Weazel, Lt. Zunzingcr lerrier, Lt Mc'Intosli, and Jackal!, Lt. Uellers. he last having ^er !or«*ma-t out, and undergoing repairs.

Commodore Porter was daily expectr ed at K.eve West.

N A 19.—We learn of Captain Oshorn of the sloop David, days from Havana, that an action took place olV Mantanzas,on the Sd or 4th iiist. between a Columbian squad"* ron, of two corvettes and a brig, and ilie Spanish sloop of war Ceres, of 23 ^un^, having a fleet of merchant vessels, ill from lla\unna, under convoy. The a. liou lasted an hour, and resulted in the capture of the Ceres, three heavy -hips, and 8 ibogcrs, arid th victors immediately borne avvav with the prizes. It was supposed they would slop at Key \Ve«t. lie Ceres was built in this city, bv Mr. Lchford. Siie lost between 30 and -10 in killed and wont (led. 'I'he captain was killed at I he first broadside, number oi the crew jumped ove'hoa inose who succeeded in

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h",rk-"

tl.c ma, d,cd

achin

-hore were sent to the Moro. An embargo was immediately laid at llavanna, which lasted till the 9th,when an expedition consisting of a frigate, a -loop oi war, a brig, and a schooner, -ailed in pursuit ol the Columbians, which, bv this lime, it was believed, had got out of their reach.

An arrival at Boston fins brought London papers to the Gth of March A British force, under Admiral Neal, was blockading Algiers in Februaiy. life Algiers were said to have at sea. on tiie coast of Spain, two fi igater, two oi\et'es and several vitalise vessels, lue Marcjuijj of Lansdown had fixed the l^th of Ma ih lot' mak'o his motion, in the II »uS of Loid.f, for he iui'iiediate acknou leilcement of thtiiidcpendance of Souiii Aui-rica.

OltLCP If'tnfiiig.— I liis degrading passion is a gn.wiog evil of tiie time^ No station ol honour, however high, or popular confidence, however ample. nistoalii.nl a 'guarantee .i^ainst the attiactions of pensioned places. These 0 )erva(ioui

the

ll(jlu om U|)(

us by the report, too true we lear, that •or the situation of Founh Amlitor o! the rcasu.y, vacant bv the death ol eieeman. there a among the apI'licants ftcp Senators of (he L'l.Urd a ami up a

ot }neiu

"J i.te lfu:tae oj h'epnsenKitii'is—hc•lOCf oihets in pi ivat'li)e mnumera o!c and that great is the perplexi.V ol the l'residcnj amidst thc^e inter e-'tcd and sordid solicitations, that In. is s.t.u

This, it mu,i be confessed, is a mortifying picture, and one which, as uiericans, we should he most rclucfant

Ui tL. udviTt to, bal lor xw 1,(1,,,. (!i

lf)r

meditate a recominciidation

mat the olhce be aholished

0 |)u

•(MUK.il. ti.o^c Wlioui a I( ol' huac'sl Mid (R'mti-ncc HwvMMt lUlin nce, n,a-. vcl tc* ilelerrcd by sli.iuii- Imiii Ihcii (i.iuj.cr soiictai,,,,,,. |,

an,l have- piac.-.l ••"iiahlf slain.,, emu.,

|j eeentaliK ul O.c v,»,

lll¥

,- ol ,l„. Uniiiii, oi- ol

.y.j|M-»e»lam« ol -40,000 llo

«l lu'|ircsvnla

tivt'x, should voluntarily aljamlon ^Ur.

llial ol a rink ,|„

hal lu ads of departments, should tm selected l.uii. among inen.oers ol

ex.s, cue may tia.ie, st .,id,

•'I'P'wve such s,:uaiioiis

^.uall.

P'^es ol di,imc ion, ol hi-l, ,'ubfu Uiint iit genei a! which honourable

u:porraf.ce, ,i ani'^uiorj mav a^nire:

hul, li.at II,e S'li, Udinale slahons the (lubiic olh, .s,h.,w,-v, hounlilulfv salan. d, should jectsol ti'inplaiion an,Ol,..sire to,

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a a

f'"»Otu

"'"'t "I charatler Ilia.

t'm d'O.n^ui.l, ,„e„ i„ f"

,he

Kl.V, hmvever. a,

^V: '••"I "aasion ,,l,se, ve, i, !», 0'« themselves!

as JZ*

"'en ol tl,e .squadron

'or their ler loud stand in te

ood health

W'eii. Ur. Uuheiry

ls(:in ,,a

Iv,

l!on

'luals x.lioin (hey aeleci

l»,ehenl. lives, and not sul' j'."d ethpiv pMdcssioi,., I..

lllj

of hunuuiablti services,

v-**vr. ... unblemished character,Jbd, above all personal indeprtle|jef1 not ijidependence Ot purse, uut^t mind*aud pose. i'

J\ 'a w-1 rk.—F roin^fy tracts from the Albany Argus, be seen, that the partisans ol Mr Crl ford, headed by Messrs. Van Skinner Jj* Co' have fcui'ercd a defeat at Ibany. Wc know whether this icsutt, which nit:st 1 been wholly tinexpecfed byr then/, liave the effect ol diminishing thj rogance their expressions, bi must h^ve a mildewing influetii their |iope%. If ti advocates Crawford were to be believed^ oac would have surrendtr|d York to the radical cai^iilate, lu™, sincef^t their habitual ifcisi-eprescnSlll tiott^Woiigljr as they have been *jjTut, and pertinaciously as they have been adheared io, havefiad little effect withthe profound and discritninatiij^obser* vers of passing events. W uh the people of that Ktate it is well kiiowq. Mr. Crawford ucver stood any His only hope has oeen in t]ifiiiavy ture and only means lie has looked tfr' are intrigue and management. These" initjuitous instiunicnts seem to havefailed in the nom.iiiaU'bn of Governor and this fact strengthens tiie hope thafe.tiiey will also fail securing the vot& ol the state for Mr. Crawlorii. It is scarcely necessary io remind our rea* ders, that Gov. iaies, the present iucumoent, was supported by all the povvvviiitn iio pu-rtisans ui the radical canuidaie couiii bring mtu the field. Out. ouug is lieciuediy oppoiett to the" eieciiun oi^lr. Crawloid.

At uu adjuui iitU inectingof tlic repubucan UtcmOcrs ol the senate aucl^f .v.9hemoy convened at the caoitol on^

i'i iduy, tue x.U April, lion. Wal-'. ter Uiiwiif, ^uf toe senate cuairman and Jailiei ^iUllcit, Lsij (^ot liie Aiscuitfi j) Oetl eiaiy,

Une Hundred uud hix members of both nouses attended. At tne iwst bailoluug,.^ oi. Samuel Noting icceivcii UU votes, lion. Josejjii C. Yates, 4.5 ^JCatiei itig) /•.» 1

KLIMI.-V II UKOv\N. iiOMAvS II. CI.AI:ME. ltOllhUr hfhutiUs. 1'tu- tiie Le^i.slaiuro

J.vMKs ."MITII

JA.Mr.?s FAKliiM ON. Fur Cnngi ess .... \v (Jii A .L

TIh»M \S 11. hhAlCE K.\ L1FF :t)()N.

iu atl ivhoin it may Conccrn— Iv.\l.)W W'a—I hut we the urderigucd Miami Indian*, bring obliged to ). tc t:el to K.i-kakia on business, do e.ao our wives and hihJren iu the unite settlement—and, us we always demean ourselves well, we solicit (he vvoito people not to mal-treat theia iu our uusejice.

JOi CO—Wcaw Chief. SWAN Do. Warrior. 1

Terrc-IIoute, 31 a IV 1824

liorse-ijiils

l^XECCriU) AT TUi&OFFiCE:

V-

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1 ue meeting next proeeding to ballot lor ijituienani (-»ove» nor. lion. Kraslus Root received 75 votes.. Uon James Burt, iil a lt was then resolved that the ab(»ve% uouiinat.ons ue unanimous, ami that the-^ candidates be supported by the rcpublican part v. (ominittee of eight was appointed*.^ dralt an addicss lo the elctiors, and**,• tne meeting adjourned/'

JiKjuii'iliOn.—'i .e pope has formally eluded to sanction tne e-cstiiblishment-ol tne accursed Inquisition rtjiain. 1 he Hishojii, liK]iiisitoi, ami other ec-le^ia-tics are s.ud to be exceedingly chugrined at this deteiuunaUou of tne lioly Father.

A late arrival at Iins'on, from Africa, lurnishcs uia'i!ige/ice ol t!ie ciMitmuene, ,o a great extent, of tue Mave Trade Un tiie Wiiuiwaid Coast, it was said that there were live French ami three .-paii.sh vesaets co

trallic.

j( con

n-ivcd llui n.j ii,,,,!. wluisc imlilic sei viic,,siaiiil,„

aged in l!ie inlamous

LIST OF (\h\'I)JU.ITFS. For .^lu.i iIf JSAMChh tiLiLKlN.

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